The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-09 00:00:00

--- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bin k Stock •.. —' India Stock — n per Cent lied. • 9O-7.i% ' Ditto rond, 1 pm. II ner Cent Cons..., ..... ......... S'....uth Sea. Stcck — 3 per Cent. Ol.l Annnitte , Own Red .ti:%!::, Ncw Ditto New :1 ( 4 I.er Cen. — !), per Cent. Annnities, 1751 — New 3 per Cent !Exch. Bills, XI; Ito ... ... 12 14 vr. ,Bank LongAnnuitiestocxpire ' Ditto ',DO l2 14 pm. Jan 5, NIP ... ...... -- Ditto Small Oct 10, RIP — Dian Commercial — pm. .:311 h. IFitir — • Ditto Advertised — P. , dad :', F , '4 1 ........,,.. , ....... Bank Stork for Account — April it 121 '..., ......... ..,,,.. -- . India Shack for Account — Jan. r,, P-11 , - Consols for Account o:nilluin .. tt AM pm, ' Nut:Es oF :ititEroN ruNr3 TEIN !JAY AT ONE O'CLOCK A.U6trian Bonds .. — :Peruvian Bonds Belgian ISortili . 1024 Ditto Account _ IBtto Account . ......... . ..... Pertuguvse Bonds _ Brazilian Ponds - Ditto Account --1 Ditto New Bonds — antnos Acres Bonds — . Ditto Account L., , t4u Account Ditto, 3 per cent.... 5 3 ,4 Coilliarl j a i Prussian Ponds — Dr;t to A ..count — Tlussian Bonds, MI. ...... 11014 9 , ,ii COlontbi all 17' 4 00 — J Ditto Account — , . Dltln Accon., -... ........ ...... Ditto Nietallic COltnnblan Bonds, !Wi.......... Spanish Bonds ,— Ditto Accolint ... ..... .i? ;IA 301 Ditto Account — DSh Bondi •. - Ditto Bonds, 1:' , 3-1 ...... 40 1 ,0. i I. '!'ii Wit) Accomit ~”..... ......... ..-- Ditto Account 40 . i9,, ii Gre e k now.. .• _ : French, 5 per cent.... I. —..c. Ditto Bonds, 1i3:25 --- 4 per cent. —t. c. _ , --.. 7. per cent Ditto Account ..... ......... ..., ' c. r. —c file tican Bonds, 5 per cent.... ='— Exchahge Dino Amount .. ................ _ ; Ditch, Q! , :, per cent. Ditto Account Ditto 6 per cent ............ I)itt.l Accrinnt ...... . ........ ... , Do,';', ; 5 per cent 1 . ,0.;, Ditto Ac , :ount „,.. ......... ... _ Neapolitan ........... - ____L._.__----- --- .7: - PRICES OF SHA 111••• S 'PHIS DAY AT (11 , ..i1'. O'CLOCK. Faij. Per Share, Brazilian Imperial Mining (,o. (i A Lied at 5!. pm.) 01 29 t ic; 71, Cata Bran-a Mi n mg Company Mczman Mining Company 533 ,/ 3 Birming h a m and Derby Railway Company 5 Pi Birmingham old Gloucester Railway Company 5 1,4' w Ch e ltenham and Great W estern R a ilwa y Commer cial Funk wall Railway Company 2 :3% :s Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company Edi n b u rgh and Glasgow G r eat North of England Railway Company G re at %Vestal, Railway Company I 7 Brighton Railway Company 5 London and Blackwall Railway London .and Greenwich Railway Company 2 251 A London and Southampton Railway C o mpany Northern and Eastern Railway Company North Midland Railway Company 5 13 321 ; ', South Eastern Railway Company 2 4% British North American Bank Canada Company ci2 :17 London and W es tminst e r Bank 2O 241; kr PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 7 3 per Cent. Consols Ditto Reduced - I Ditto, 4 per cent 594, 3 , 4 per Cent. Stock 1Y3 7 ,; ,' Hibernian liank - I)itto New, 1830 3 , per Cent. Debentures - Bank Stock -- ' City Debentures, 4 per cent... -- Royal Canal Stock 35 7 ,; i Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 23% ' per cent - Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 BuenosAyres 0 0 Cartlirgen 0 1 Dublin... 1 Flanders 0 MAILS. . Arrived. Due. Arnved. Due. 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 o Oticrii.R:Jersoy 0 0 Malta 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico I 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford. 0 HIGH VS ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. rt ...... 16 minutes after U. Evening ...... 4:3 minutes after II HAMBURG, MAY 27, 1836. Oig the EVE of a RISE in PRICE and on AP of WEDNESDAY, 22d JUNE, the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY, I-lEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, request those, desirous tLOo purchaseSE NO at TlMEthe first Price, to in ordering by one of tlie,ll;ils reaching this before 15th JUNE. To those, whose remittances of £lO, £2O, or £3O, reach them before 15th June, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the order return £2, £4. or £6, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Pound Note) by return of Post. Orders for more than Three Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remain ing unsold to allow them to attend to orders of greater extent. Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to. DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Cock. -AV , r-,. ( 71 7 1 1 - N.J.I ) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1836. The Lords " Amendments" on the Irish Corpora tion Bill are to be taken into consideration to-night by the House of Commons. On that House the eyes of the country are steadily fixed—the hopes of the country confidently anchored. The people rest assured that their Representatives—all who really deserve that name —will do their thity in this eventful crisis—for eventful must that crisis be considered, which decides the question, whether the people of England are to govern themselves, or be the slaves of a degenerate Noblesse ; or rather whether the tyrannical pretences of that Noblesse are to he put down by the Representatives of the people, or by the people themselves ? The man who falters now—the man who shrinks from upholding, the rights of the people in this emergency—is a re creant or a traitor, and in either case, not only forfeits every claim to their regard, but justly incurs their ever lasting hatred. But we have no fears. The Commons of England will be found worthy of the proud occa sion on which they are called upon to act. It is reported that the Tory tail was so refractory at " the Meeting" yesterday that Sir ROBERT PEEL was totally incompetent to manage it. Not only was the Right Honourable Baronet unable to wield it at will ; but whenever he tried to whisk it one way, it brushed round in a completely opposite direction. This is the unanimity which the Morning Post so boastingly states to have prevailed at this Conservative (!) Meeting, assembled to sweep away the ancient insti tutions of Ireland ! Glorious unanimity, where the head pulls one way and the tail another It is also rumoured that the Dilly with one inside and one on the box has ranged itself openly on the side of Toryism ; in other words, that Lord STANLEY and Sir JAMES GRA TEAM have sent in their adhesion to Sir R. PEEL. Whether the rumour be true or false is a matter of perfect indifFerence in every point of view. The political importance of this par nubile fratrum is gone long since. The only place they are now fit for is the Tabernacle. The Noble Lord and his man would make a good Methodist parson and clerk. Lord STANLEY would stir up the feelings of his hearers according to the most approved fashion of thimble-rig eloquence, and Sir JAMES would snivel the responses with the true sanctimonious twang. The agitation on tbe Irish Corporation Bill is-,-- thanks to the House of Lords !—progressing with great spirit both here and in Ireland.. Three public Meetings were held yesterday in the .County of Mid -dlesex alone, the most important of which we gave at full length in the columns of The Sun ; and which will serve to convince the LOrds—if such men arc capable of receiving conviction—that in the impending struggle, either they or the Commons must give way. and that the people have fully made up their minds that it shall not be the latter. Nothing can be more significant on this point—nothing more definite or energetic than the language held yesterday at the Middlesex County Meeting. The .smooth words of forbearance and con ciliation were no longer had recourse to ; for all Seemed to be but of one opinion—naniely, that Ireland, must have justice clone her, even though the House of Lords should perish in the struggle. Mr. BARKLEY very plainly told their Lordships, " That if they at tempted to prevent justice being done to Ireland, from that moment—from the moment they assumed th e reins of power—they would, throughout England. .have made some thousands of Republicans." There is considerable truth in this remark, though it is, per haps, something exaggerated ; and their Lordships will . do well to lay it to account, for however secure they may think their position, they • may rely on it that, at this very moment, they are tottering on the extreme verge of a precipice. The people enter tain no irreverent feeling towards the Aristocracy; but they will not submit to be worried by its captices, or trampled on by its irresponsible authority. Let their Lordships then pause in time, for a few days hence, and it may be too late. Even as it is, the time for repentance an.d recantation is well nigh past ; for this very night the amendments to the Corporation Bill are to come formally under the notice of the House of Commons, when such a I:vson will be read to their Lordships, and such a majority will sanction Government in its efforts to re duce them to a state of decorous subordination, as shall shake the House of Peers to its centre. Of course, it would be superfluous in us to urge the necessity of a full attendance of the friends of Ministers on this im portant occasion. They know their duty, and will fulfill it, bearing in mind, as a still further stimulus to their zeal, that should the support which Government has a right to look for not be propoitioncd to its just e xpectations, Hon. Members will be under the ncees ziity of appearing before their Constituents on the hustings, much sooner than they may at present anticipate. We congratulate the Hon. Member for Greenock— Mr. ROBERT WALLACE—On the successful close to which we trust he has now brought the most arduous part of his labours, for a reform in the Post-office Establishment. The Government is now about to take the question into its own hand,; and we are confident that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER will deal with it in a most liberal spirit, We think that Mr. WALLACE acted very prudently in declining to press the resolutions of which he had given notice upon the House, after the appeal made to him by Mr. SPRING RICE. Of course Ministers will avail themselves of the Hon. Gentleman's able assistance in the preparation of the Bill or Bills which they propose bringing forward, for the Reform of the Post•cflict' department, before the close of the irresent session—assistance which we are confident will be cheerfully rendered by Mr. WALLACE. With re spect to the labours of the Hon. Member for Greenock, we have but one opinion to offer—namely, that with out them we would be as far from a Reform of the Putt-office in 1837, as we were when Mr. WALLACE himself wail in his cradle ! Madrid Papers to the 2d inst. have been received. They add but little to the accounts from that capital published in the London Evening Papers of yesterday. The sudden arrival of CORDOVA, " covered with glory !" was announced in all the Journals as the pre cursor of the Ministerial triumph. The following is the " Order," addressed by the Commander-in-Chief to the Army, on the day he set out for the capital : " Comrades,—Whilst you are reposing yourselves after your glorious fatigues, the interest of the army, and the necessity of rendering more efficacious the efforts which we are making in the great national cause, of which we are the defenders, oblige me to absent myself for some days, in order to receive orders from her Majesty's Government on some important points, as well as to explain with precision the present state of the war, and the means which I look upon as indispensable, in order to terminate it speedily and happily. " During my absence you will be commanded by General Espartero, whose devotion to the cause is well known to the brave soldiers, whose affection his great qualities and virtues have already won. I shall likewise be replaced by the other Generals, who so nobly excite your enthusiasm, and possess your confidence. Comrades 1 I shall devote to you alone the time we shall be separated for the benefit of the general cause. I leave you with the feeling that you will constantly show your selves worthy of your antecedent conduct, and that you will still remain the models of patriotism, constancy, and disci pline. As the true friends to the liberty of the Throne, for which you are shedding your blood, you will be the enemies of disorder, and will strictly observe the laws like men worthy of freedom. I hope that in 10 or 12 days your comrade and Ge neral will be amongst you again." - The editor of the Espanol considers the publication of this document a sufficient answer to those who re gard CORDOVA'S journey to Madrid as connected with a political intrigue. We can discover nothing in it at all satisfactory on the subject. We are too well acquainted with CoRDOVA'S inflated bombast—know too much of his regard for truth—to be gulled by his declaration of the real object of his visit to the capital. CORDOVA told us four or five months ago that there was nothing indispensable for the prompt and successful termination of the rebellion, which was not . then at his command. He then wanted nothing but a sight of the Carlists, and he pledged himself to rid the country of them in a single campaign. In all his bulletins he raved about the cowardice of the rebels, who would not stand the sight of the heroes whom he was leading on to victory. Now the enemy is before him. Don CARLOS no longer plays at hide and seek with the invincible army of CORDOVA ; and all at once the Commander-in-Chief discovers that without a secret consultation with Her Most Catholic MAJESTY, and the President of her Council, the most Illustrious IsTuutz, of Republican memory, the insurrection cannot be promptly and suc cessfully put down ! ConDovA's report of his recent victories at Ar laban appeared in the Madrid Gazette of the Ist inst. It is a document every way worthy of that great Ge neral's military reputation ; though so little suited to the taste of our matter-of-fact readers, that we do not hesitate to exclude it from our columns. For five days successively the Commander-in-Chief hunted the Carlists, who, however, in their flight, contrived to bring down six hundred of their pursuers. In conclu t.ion, we are told, that "the moral result of this feli citous expedition immense !"—that " the courage of the rebels is Lpressed"—and that the QUEEN'S t roo ps, having now no enemy to face, " are reposing in glory !" There is nothing worth notice i❑ the French Papers of Tuesday. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Mon day, the only business done was to get through a portion of the Budget. The sums were voted as set down by the Committee. The Journal du Com merce states that Don CAItLOS can find no sub scribers for his new loan. The contractors have not yet paid the first in:italinent. Nets, JUNE 6.—Nothing of any consequence has been done on 'Change to-day ; the Three per Cents. did not vary above five centimes, and closed at yesterday's prices. Spanish Stock also varied hut little. There was no report, except that of an engagement said to have taken place between the Carlists and the 4th regiment of French Light Infantry, stationed on the extreme frontier. Such an event would not be improbable, if it is true, as has been announced, that the Carlists had presumed to restore the battery lately destroyed by General Nogues. Our Bayonne correspondent, when he announced to us on the Ist inst. the execution of the orders of Gen. Harispe, said that the order had surprised every body, because the Carlist battery was constructed in such a manner that it never could have touched the French territory. It was supposed (he adds) that it was the beginning of the Isturiz interv e nti on . The English (continues our correspondent) experienced a slight check yesterday near Carismondi. The Carlists at tacked part of the line which they themselves occupied on the sth of May, and made themselves masters of Miramonte and two other fortified houses. It may be believed that General Evans would not haVe suffered their positions to have been so easily taken, had Mendizahal remained in power. But this evidently proves that the Carlists, far from being discouraged by the defeats which they arc made to suffer in the bulletins, think themselves able to act on the offensive —lllesspyer, June 7. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, Jose 7. • Five per Cents., PSI. We. 15c. sc. Ric. Four per Cents., 1111 f. 9 Three per Cents., lot. 25c. &If. 20c. 15c. Rank Actions, 0,295 f. 2.29‘-'t: Renee de Naples, Innt. SOc. 2"c. Roman Fire per Cents., 1 0 2!06. • Spanish Active?, 411, 41 41%. Spanish Differes, 10 ,9% Spanish Passives. 12,44 i Belgian Loan, Five per Cons, Pormettese Loan, Five per Cents , :31%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 51/. Hayti:in Loan, Ma ENCOANGE ON LONDON. O .emonfh, paper, —c. —c.; money, 25' 37 1 1 c Three months, paper, —c. ; money, 251. 55 c rs .4a/henfi jsrt . BOURSE, QUA ItTEIL TO Foua.—From this day the quotation of the Three per Cents. is ex. dividend. The price opened at 81f. 40c., and has since been Bif. 4.5 e. ; at• present it is 81f. 35c., sellers, owing to some sales. spanish Active Stock opened brisk at 414, but receded tti I I, pwing to a report that the Carlists had beat beueral Enos, had taken four p .. eces of cannon. LAST Parotid:—Five per Cents., 108 f. 30e. ; Three per Celia., 80f. ti 4c. ; Five per Cents: Spanish, —; Three Cents. Spanish, —; Coltes,per Coqpons, ; Ouch- Diffcres, 141- ; New Loan, ; ActireF, 413- ; Pas- Ducats, 100 50 •; Romans, 102 i Pedro 3, ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 370 f. I g l i a v r e ti s s: l - 2 ; ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 18/ ; Con. New Ditteres, 19k; Five per Cent. Perpe• tinuation, ---c• ; S 1 Belgians, g ls ;. —.; Royal Loan, —. German and Brumla papers, of the latest dates bave been received. On the evening of the litho hpr Royal Highness the Ductless of GLOUCESTER ar rived at Brussels, It was rumoured that several bat talions of Bavarian troops were stationed on the Swiss frontior, with a view to prevent the spreading abrcad of the ideas of " Young Germany." A file of New York Papers to the 16th ult. inclu sive, have been forwarded to us from the North and South American Coffee-house. In the sitting of the Senate on the 9th, Mr. PRESTON excited a conside rable sensation by the presentation of a memorial from the inhabitants of South Carolina, praying Congress to interfere in the war in Texas. He spoke very in dignantly of SANTA ANNA, called him a ruthless tyrant and usurper, and added, that it was now pub licly and authentically known, that SANTA ANNA had threatened to push his arms to Washington, and plant his standard on the walls of the capital. In con firmation of this statement, he read an extract from a letter addressed to him by an officer of the United States. A long discussion ensued, which was got rid of by passing to the Order of the Day. The National Intelligencer contradicts the reports previously circulated respecting the atrocities attributed to General SANTA ANNA. It asserts that the ru moured massacre of Colonel FANIN and his men, and the murder of the 73 emigrants in cold blood, are base calumnies. The Indian war in Florida has terminated for ano ther year at least. General ScoTT will proceed to co-operate with General GAINES in protecting the Mexican frontier. The following is from the New York Herald of the 13th of May. A stormy and bitter feeling of hostility has unquestionably been excited throughout Mexico—not so much against Texas as against the United States. It is a feeling of savage fero rocity, which has been stimulated by Santa Anna himself, for the purpose of sustaining his power at home. It is the way with every usurper to raise a clamour at home in favour of a foreign war. But there have been other'objects. The .decla rations made by Santa Anna to the British and French Ali nister. " I will drive the Americans from Texas—l will go to Washington and burn the capitol,"—may have been listened to with complacency by these official personages. If the power of Europe could get the nations of the north and the south, on this continent, into a permanent war, they think that something might spring out of it to their advantage. The progress of this new war-fever in this country—and particularly, in Washington—we shall watch with a deep in terest and attention. Now that General Scott is in summer quarters, safe from the Indians and mosehetoes, we shall look all our looks at General Gaines and Texas. Lords Lake and Thurlow, on Tuesday, took the oaths and their seats in the House of Lords for the first time ; the former after the death of his brother, and the latter after the death of his father. The Earl of Ludlow, who has been gazetted to the Scots Fusileer Guards, vacant by the death of the Duke of Gordon, was born December 12, 1758 ; his commission to the rank of General is dated in the year 1814. Three Princes of the Blood Royal of Persia are expected to arrive in town to-day from Malta, where they were conveyed from Beyrout, in his Majesty's steam-packet African. They are grandsons of the late Schah of Persia, and first cousins of the reigning Sovereign. They are on a visit to his Britannic Majesty, and a suite of apartments have been taken for them at Mivart's Hotel. The Editor of the United States' Gazette, a Phila delphia paper, takes the respectable publishers of New York, the Messrs. Harpur, severely to task for reprinting one of the most licentious of Fielding's novels—which is not said. And it is asserted that none of the American journals which have commended the republication would dare to transfer its inde cent contents to their pages. FATAL ACCIDENT IN A COAL PIT.—OD Monday morning last an explosion of fire-damp took place in a coal-pit iii the parish of Alfreton, belonging to Mr. Brittain, by which four men were deprived of life.—Derby shire Courier. CHURCH RA TES.—The spirituality of the Church established by Law was exemplified again at Warrington, where the furniture of Mr. Molineux was sold by auction to meet the obnoxious impost. A gentleman, named Macartby, made a wager that he would drive a tilbury from Versailles to Paris in 45 minutes, changing horses at Sevres; the match came off on Sunday morning, and the ground was gone over in 42 min. 18 sec. There were upwards of 40,000 E depending upon the result. A man lately died at Zoulichem, near Gorcum, named Matthew Kntetezn, who had attained the age of 102 ; his servant as 75 years old, and his horse 27. The good people of Warsaw have been occupied with the areouchement of a dwarf, who is herself but 30 inches high, and yet has produced a child of the ordinary size, ‘c hich has been exhibited for money. The delivery is said to have been effected by a painful operation. The mother is, how ever, doing well.—French Paper. We learn from Boulogne-sur-Mer that an English company is about to establish -3 there a flax-spinning factory, to be worked by steam-engines brought from England. The capital is said to be 2,500,000 fr. With the exception of 1827, never were there so many fishing smacks built there as at present. In the yards of that port there are no fewer than 22 smacks and a galeace of 100 tons on the stocks.— Paris Paper. MUNICIPAL REFORM FOR IRELAND.—On Mon• day last a numerous meeting was held at Hull, upon the sub• ject of the obnoxious proceedings in the House of Lords. At this meeting, as well as at a very large one held for a like pur pose at Newport, a petition against the " amendments" was adopted. HERRlNGS.—Herrings have already made their ap pearance on the Scotch coast. Judging from the quality of those caught in the bay this week, and from the oily appearance of the water, the fishermen are of opinion that an extensive shoal is not far distant. It is a singular fact, that those now caught are altogether of a different species from the quality usually taken at this season. May and June herrings were never known to have any roe or milt, but those now in ques tion are exactly the same as the quality taken in July and Au gust. The regular fishery does not begin until July. About 40 boats are to be stationed here.—Aberdeen Herald. Sunday night an attempt was made by eight con victs, under sentence of transportation, to escape out of New.. gate by descending the water-closet; from the strong iron bars placed across the drains communicating to the common sewers their escape was prevented, and the whole of them, after being nearly suffocated, were re-captured, and are now placed in double irons in the condemned cells. A young lady, candidate for admission at the con firmation shortly to be held by the Bishop of Winchester, has been refused the necessary certificate for that purpose by the Rector of her parish, before whom she presented herself for examination—not because she was insufficiently instructed, or prepared to receive the holy rite—but because she had been guilty of having visited Epsom races I And for this sin the young lady is to be excluded from the pale of the Church._ The clergyman who is said to have so excluded the young lady is the Rev. Mr. Marsden, the Rector of Tooting. Fine mackerel were last week daily selling at Ports mouth at the rate of 16 fOr a shilling. The proximity of this market, which is also as cheaply supplied .with all sorts of fruits arid vegetables, must, we imagine, have the effect of bringing down the prices at Brighton.—Brighton Guardian. Yesterday morning a terrier,, evidently in a rabid state, was killed in Oxford-street, after snapping at several foot-passengers, and biting two dogs within 50 yards of St. Giles's Church. Why are not proper persons appointed to cn'oree the Magistrates' orders with regard to the muzzling of the canine race, which at the present period are in great numbers prowling about without the required restraint ? An other mad dog was killed in the City-road on Monday last. Last week, the prison of Perrache, at Lyons, was struck by lightning.. It entered the place in which' there were at least 30 prisoners at work on the forges, by making a bole at a pane in one of the windows, and escaped up t'ie chimney, passing between two men who were within three feet of each other, without doing them further injury than causing a slight g iddi ness , which lasted but a few minutes. Not one of the others was in the least degree affected. A PEER IN A PREDICAMENT.—The following amusing occurrence took place on Tuesday morning at Ken sington turnpike, on the return of the company from the grand assembly given by the Duchess of Kent at Kensington -palace, on Monday night. About three o'clock the carriage of the youthful head of the noble house of R------1 drew up at the gate, when Kite, the toll-collector, demanded sixpence, the amount of the toll for carriag e an d horses. The footm an im mediately began f u mbling in his pockets for th e amount, but after searching fi rs t on e pocket, and then th e other, he de clared he had not a sou about him. The coachman WdSt then applied to, but he examined his pockets with no better resu l t . Kite then opened the door of the crriage , and explai ne d to hi s (3racewho"•asw when°nrillfrbe Noble attshedeiaythe tun oey l ess situa tion of his servants,Duke, after go i ng through the ceremony of searching his pockets, was compelled to declare that he also was sans cash. His, Grace, however, handpc! Ap poilevtor his card, and offered to pledge his honour he would send Op i th i tt nif 4 q , ,n ip hp,FABTP of the day i • but Kite, knowing the whole adage, 1 1 14F..:Reffigiq and pje I lrpsl,3 are made to be broken,"said he was a money-taker, and mit a money-lender, and not only refused to take a pledge of so fragile a nature, but declared that unless he had h ar d cas h , 14F 'Me Pibstantial substitute for it, bis OrqPft must go back again,n, Appticatiap W a4 !tier} made by the footman to a po. liceman, who had just pomp to OP spot : O ß the lo an o f it " tanner," to extricate the Dupe from 144 graceles s s i tuat i on; but the pour constable was not a whit better off than the Peer and his attendants, and it was not until the footman had doffed his laced coat, and left it as security, that the carriage was al lowed to pats, HE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) T U'EL PE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails. We have also ship letters from Barbadoes. Jamaica, China, St. Helena, Bahia, Van Diemen's Land; Calcutta, Feb. 1 ; Madras and Bombay, Jan. 30 ; and Cape.. of Good Hope, of old dates. By the arrival of the London line of packet, the St. James, Captain Sebar, at Portsmouth, from New York, in twenty. three da, s. we have received the New York papers of the 16th ult. A lett !r from St. Augustine of the 25th ult. states that Geceral aineh's sugar works have been burnt by the Indians. By tie sr.ival of the mail boats from Lageira, letters and papels have been received, which state that General Paez had sent in a petition to Congress, begging the lives of the pri soners concerned in the late rebellion, which was refused. President Varagas has sent in his resignation, and the Senate had invited the Congress to unite together on the 15th April, to consider upon this important event. Every body was look ing with great anxiety for the result of the deliberation. LATEST FROI TEXAS.—Major M.Call pas\ed Natchez direct for Fort Jessup, the bearer of dispaches to the Presi dent. He contradicts the rumour that the Indians had taken up arms against the Texeans, and up to his departure no in formation had been received of the Mexican army having approached Houston's Camp. Shares of the United States Bank, 1241, ( From a French Paper, received by express this morning.) " On the 31st May, at day-break, five or six battalions of Carlists, endeavoured to surprise the right of the English and Spanish troops entrenched at Ayetc, before St. Sebastian. Having gained the heights of that position, the Carlists drove in the advanced posts of the English, who retreated in order into their lines; when Brigadier Shaw, who commanded that point, a detachment of Chapelgorris, and the first of the Eng lish Lancers, with a battalion of Oviedo, and 7th and 10th English, came out of the lines with two pieces of cannon, and charged the enemy with the bayonet, who were forced to fall back, and took to flight, and were pursued with vigour to the first barricades before Hernani, where they were overthrown. The Carlists lost six officers, and about fifty soldiers killed and wounded." From the Return of the quarterly average of the weekly lia bilities and assets of the. Bank of England, from the Bth of March to the 31st May, inclusive, we have the following results—it appears that the circulation of the Bank of Eng land has decreased in the amount of 103,0001., and the depo sits in the amount of 464,0001. The assets have diminished in the sum of 508,000/., and the stock of bullion in the sum of 119,0001., which is 13,0001. less than at the period of the January Return. The amount of the rest is shown to be 2,923,000/., which is less than the rest, or balance, in favour of the proprietors on this return by 50,000/. Consols opened this morning at the closing price of yes terday-91i 92 for the Account. The market at present inactive. Reduced 901 ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds, 1 disc. 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101 ; India Stock for Account, 259 260. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing, owing to the great scarcity of information from the Peninsula. Spa nish Active Bonds may be quoted the same as the leaving-off price of yesterday, 40k I; Passive, 11 1 1- 12k ; Deferred, 18 4 1 I ; Portuguese, 81 4 ; Three per Cents., 52„f 534 ; Columbian, 29f 30; Mexican, 33 34; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 564 57. HALF-PAST ONE. Charlston papers have been received to the sth May. They state that the Indian Campaign has terminated. Captain Finlay and Lieut. Von Buren, aide-de-camp to General Scott, arrived in that city from Picolata. Lieut. Von Buren stated that, owing to the commencement of the warm weather, the campaign had been brought to a close. The regular forces had gone into summer quarters at St. Augustine. ( From a New York Paper of the 11th May.) IMPORTANT FROM LIMA.--" The usurper Salaverry is de feated and taken prisoner.—A letter to the Editor of the Evening Star, dated Payta, March 21, contains the impor tant information, that the civil war in Lima has been brought to a close, by a pitched battle fought on the 7th February, on the heights of Alte de la Luner, in which the army of Sala verry was completely routed, and himself taken prisoner, in attempting to make his escape to the sea coast, where his ves sels of war were assembled. He had 2,500 men, while Santa Cruz numbered 8,000, composed of Peruvians and Bolivians. The battle lasted 7 days. The slaughter was terrible, and the field was covered with the dying and the dead. Santa Cruz acknowledged his loss at 600 men. On the 18th of February, Salaverry, together with his generals, and five others, were shot. The officers suffered first, and when Salaverry was brought out, to have the bandage placed on his eyes, he dis dainfully refused—saying, .‘ I can look my murderers in the face, for fear is no part of my composition." Eighty more of his officers were sentenced to be shot, and a hundred more condemned to hard labour in chains for three years on the pub lic works of Peru. A New York paper of the 10th of May has the following from Texas:'-" The total destruction of the 1,200 Mexicans is certain. All was joy and confidence at the seat of Govern ment. The general opinion is that the Mexican army be tween Colerado and Brazos is already defeated. " NAVAL ENGAGEUIENT..The Texean armed schooner In vincible fell in with the Mexican schooner Montezuma, off the Brasas Santiago. An engagement took place, which terminated in the sinking of the Montezuma." _ _ _ A Dutch inail has just arrived bringing the prices of the 7th instant—Two and a Half per Cents., 56 7-16 ; Five per Cents., 102 1-16. Both the British and Foreign Markets are in a complete state of stagnation. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 91i to 92 for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds, 1 discount, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 210} ; India for Account, 259 260. Up to the present hour there arc no signs of business in the Foreign Market, where every thing has a dull and h eav y ap pearance. Spanish Active y Bonds 401 ; Passive 11 kl 2 ; Deferred 181 1 4; Portuguese 811 Three per Cents. 52i 531 ; Columbian 294 30 ; Mexican 33 34 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. 564 57. No further arrivals from the Peninsula at present. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91i 92. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. 1311111811 FUNDS Omni India Stock Ditto Fonds South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuiticr. X. Bills, ......... 14 pm. Ditto 515.11 l4 p.n. Bank Stock — 3 per Cent. lied 90% 3 per Cent Cons — 'Ay per Cent. 48% :t per Cent. RN 98,4 New :36 per Cent g I per Cent. Arsented Dissented ..... Long Annuities to expire Jae NM Oct. MO JAn. IWO FOREIG Ditto 5(1411 l4 !in. Bank Stock for Opg. Stock for Act. :...... . — Consols for Act. 417 i • FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto Bl% Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidated 4014 Feench, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent. —t. —c. Dutch, .4 per cent. s4i h. ditto, 5 percent. . Jul% Austrian, 5 per rent — Belgian, 5 per cent 1 1 ,24 Brazilian Bonds .. llueno.4 Ayres. 6 per cunt Chilian, 6 per cent 47 Colombian, 6 per cent Ditto, H 34 Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 1125, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent , 159.5 .....„ Peruv.an, 1'325. 6 per cent ~. , SHARES. Birmingham and Derby Railway 9% Bristol and Exeter Railway Great Western Railway London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) ..„.. -.% London and Blackwall Railway 354 London and Gravesend Railway London and Croydon Railway South Eastern Railway. York and North Midland Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clu& List. SWAN RlVER.—Yesterday letters and papers were received from the new settlement on the Swan River, to the late date of the 23d January. The advices arc very favour able. The colonists were advancing in prosperity, much more rapidly than was anticipated at the commencement of the last year. The number of acres of land under cultivation at the close of 1834 was 900 acres, but at the commencement of the present year 1,500 acres were in cultivation. The harvest, it was expected, would be abundant, and shipments of grain were about being made to New South Wales and 'Van Die men's Land. In the last year twenty-seven merchant vessels had arrived at the colony, only a few of which, however, were British. The first American vessel that had visited the colony had come in shortly before the advices left. Money continued scarce among the colonists, and the supply of goods bad been so abund nt, that portions bad been re-shipped to the River Plate. The natives were very friendly, and many of them were employed by the colonists as messengers to distant parts of the colony. The flocks of cattle and sheep had much in. creased. In the population, also, there had been a marked increase. The Governor had given a bell just before the ac counts left, which was attended by upwards of sixty of the prir7cipal colonists, and in a style (observed one of the letters) " which brought to our recollection similar entertainments in Old England. The colony is in a thriving state." The King of Naples is expected about the 28th. The main purpose of his journey is to marry again and to go to England for his brother, the Prince of Capua, to persuade him to return to Naples, and if possible to cure him of his in fatuated passion, that is to say, to use all his efforts to Amilio him give up Miss Smyth. But if, as we imagine. Miss Smyth is already married to the Prince, ho will certainly give his consent to a union which cannot be prevented, for he is ex cessively attached to his brother, and cannot bear to be lolig separated from him. The King., who is going to Vienna, will proceed from that city by way of Atasteixialu to London, and will visit Paris on his way honto.—Aligenteine Zieutuny. "'file word, awful, is more a Scotticism than it n Anglicism. Our Northern brothers talk of an awful hot day, or an awful long sermo n . " A w f u l pause t" said on of them during a lull in conversation at dinner. " You think so, do you ?" said the lady of the house ; " you'd have thought th em worse if you had see n th em b e f ore + I washed them."—N ew Monthly for Juae. - - FATAL ACCIDENT AT TIIIi SOUTHAMPTON AND LONDON RAILWAY. ---011 Tuesday evening an inquest was held at St. Thomas's Hospital, before Mr. Payne, the Coroner, on view of the body of Daniel Price, aged 37, who came by his death under the following circumstances enies 11 411t iley, r , ecldo , 4 at y t ipniqp, ‘taicd th!it l e9ll l ,*,Yed the th:c.ean.o 10. ail o4qavatos, Souiliartytori and London Railway. Cia the m orn i ng o f t h e 4th of May last, lie was undermining a mine, which he qccomp,lialied, and, on getting on the top of it, it gave way, and he was precipitated into the hollow, and a fall of earth, to the weight of a ton and chalf, WI on him, The deceased was with difficulty got out, and conveyed to the above hospital, where he died of the injuries he had received, on Sunday morning last. The accident hap pened on the east of the Serpentine Hill, near Kingston. Other witnesses ware examined, but their evidence corrobo rated the above, The Jur.) , returned a verdict of Acci4 9 44 Peoll LITERATURE. THE PORTFOLIO. Nos. 20, 21, 22, and 23. This publication, which on its first appearance we hailed with such pleasure, and which caused such a sensation in every part of Europe, begins to he con ducted on a plan which we think highly objectionable. Instead of State documents, we are now surfeited with long expositions of the domestic and fouign policy of every Government under the sun, wr:tten in a style and after a fashion neither conciliatory nor convincing. What, for example, have we to do with a reprint of a German Review of the four first Numbers of the Port folio, extending over twenty-six pagea—or nearly a Number of the work—and which exhibits on the last page—to be continued ? What care the public for the Editor's private opinions respecting the Greek Loan, or the occupation of Constantinople ? There is no lack of essayists on the Affairs of Greece," and yet here we have upwards of fifty pages on the sub ject, which we are requemcd to accept in lieu of pro mised State documents ! This is not dealing fairly with us, or the public. What we look for in the Port folio—what the editors promised we should find in it— is a collection of State Papers, which:would:throw some additional light on the present international affairs of Europe. If there be a want of fuel to feed the fire which for a time blazed so .brightly, better to extin guish it at once, than to seek to prolong its existence by heaping rubbish upon it. A child can tell the dif ference betwixt smoke and flame. INTRODUCTION TO THE SCIENCES. Orr and Smith. This admirable little school-book is one of a series, intended as an educational course, by those most in structive and agreeable writers, the Messrs. Chambers of Edinburgh. It treats of the extent of the material world—the solar system—the stars and planetary bodies—the earth, its structure and productions, animal and vegetable—and lastly of man, bodily and mentally considered. It is neatly illustrated ; and its style will recommend it to those who study the im provement of youthful minds. THE BRITISH CYCLOPEDIA. Orr and Smith. We have before us the first part of the fourth divi sion of this popular work, which is devoted to the subject of Biography. We confess it has failed to rea lise our expectations with respect to this most interest ing branch of useful knowledge. Some of the most important lives are disposed of in five or six lines ; and in those given at greater length, we can discover no traces of even an attempt at an original conception of the character of the individual or the genius of the age in which he flourished. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, .1 . 836. COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY) NORTON V. MELBOURNE. Mr. BAYLEY applied for leave, on the part of, the plaintiff, to discharge the Rule which he obtained on Tuesday last, tbr sending a Commission to Dublin, to examine a witness of the name of Mansell. Since the Rule had been obtained, circum stances had occurred which rendered it unnecessary that the Commission should be sued out ; and he thought it only fair towards the Court to mention those circumstances. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that there was no necessity for stating the circumstances in this more than in any other case. The plaintiff had obtained his rule, and it was in his option either to act upon it or to discharge it. The Court had nothing further to do with it.—The rule was accordingly discharged. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that a short time since a rule nisi for a writ of prohibition had been obtained against the High Court of Admiralty, in the case of a vessel which bad been seized in consequence of having coine into collision with another, in the river Thames. A question arose as to the ju risdiction of the Court of Admiralty, and his application was that a Doctor of Civil Law (Dr. Nichols) might be heard against the rule. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE asked had the consent of the other side been obtained? Mr. RICHARDS had not previously heard of the application. Mr. Justice LITTLIWALE-Because it is introducing here gentlemen who have no right to practice in this Court. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL—That is the reason why I snake this special application. Mr. Justice LITTLEDA LE—How can we do that without the permission of the other side? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—The object is that the Court may have the benefit of a civilian's experience and knowledge of the law in arguing the grave question of the jurisdiction of the Admiralty Court. The case is of some importance, as the vessel has been seized and detained. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—I should feel some difficulty in consenting to such an application. I recollect, in Lord Kenyon's time there was an application made for a pair of Doctors.—(A laugh.) The ATTORNkY-GENERAL—I believe the phrase used was " a brace of Doctors."—(Much laughter.) Lord DENNIAN—We shall mention the case to-morrow morning. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties arrived in town at twenty minutes past one o'clock yesterday afternoon from Windsor Castle. At two o'clock the King held a Levee. Their Serene Highnesses the reigning Duke of Saxe Co bourg Gotha, the Hereditary Prince, and the Prince Albert o Saxe Cobourg, and the Prince of Leiningen, attended by Si r John Conroy, Baron d'Alvensleben, and Count Colowart, ar rived and were introduced to the King in the Royal Closet when their Serene Highnesses took leave of his Majesty. Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plcnipo_ tentiary from the King of Prussia, had an audience to presen a letter from his Sovereign. His Excellency was introduce by Viscount Palmerston, principal Secre:ary of State for Fo reign Affairs, and was conducted by Sir Robert Chester Master of the Ceremonies. The Prince de Bretzenhcim was presented to the King by M. flummelauer, Charge d'Affaire of the Emperor of Austria. The Chevalier da Camera, Portuguese Minister, resident at the Courts of Brussels and Saxe Cobourg, was presented to his Majesty by the Baron de Moncorvo, Portuguese Minister, Count Wedel Jarlsberg, from Norway was presented to the King by Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister. Mr. T. W. May, Consul-General of the Netherlands, was presented to his Majesty by M. Dodd, the Netherlands Mi nister. Amongst those present were the Prince of Orange, the Hereditary Prince, and Prince Alexander of the Netherlands, the Duke of Brunswick (attended by Major Bause), Prince Ernest of Hesse Phillipsthal, the Russian and French Ambas sadors ; the Neapolitan, Prussian, Swedish, Hanoverian, Danish, Portuguese, and Grecian Ministers ; Noory Effendi, Ottoman Minister, accompanied by M. Salami!, his Majesty's Oriental Interpreter ; the Bavarian, Netherlands, Saxon, pr Sardinian Ministers; the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, A aron Maltitz. Lord Brougham is living in great retirement at Harrington, and we are happy to hear his Lcrdship is consi derably better. We are happy to observe that a junction has taken place between the Royal Bank and the Union Bank of 11 e land, Dublin. Colonel Shaw Kennedy has assumed the manage ment of the Irish constabulary department, Dublin Castle. The Russian Prince and Princess Galitzin and fa mily, with a numerous suite, arrived in Clarges-street on Tuesday, from Rotterdam. The Prince is on a tour of plea sure, and has before visited this country. BUXTON, Jun . G.—Fashi ona bl e an d i nva lid v i s i ters are daily a rr i v i ag, for whose accommodation and annually in creasinli numbers, it has become indispensably necessary to add to tile. present elegant suite of baths, by the erection of others, upon a scalc of efficiency and neatness commensurate with the established reNtation of the pla c e. Am ong t h e must recent arrivals tAro---Uoleuel Hughes, Colonel Hawthorn and family, Rey, A Gardner, Hon. Mrs. Vesey and family, Dr. Robert son, M.D., Captain Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale, and family, Mr. F. J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Hornby, Miss Ather ton, A:e. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH REVENUEs.—There are data upon which a pretty fair estimate of the income of the Catholic clergy may be founded. They arc to be seen in the evidence of Dr. Doyle and others before Parliamentary Com mittees. The parish priests of Ireland are 960 in number, being some hundreds fewer than the Protestant rectors. Ttw, Catholic union of Clontarf, near Dublin, contains 11,()00 in habitants. It has three working clergy, the nvish priest and two curates. The receipts, when they bra at their maximum, amount to 4001. a-year, halt j which usage assigns to the parish priest, and Oka other half is divided between the curates. It w(11 : 114 lie, e - 4agge.ration to assume that thin is the average conditi9 of Ole Catholic clergy throughout Ireland. In some districts, especially; itt the south, they arc much better off, but in far the greater lumber the opposite is the case. a There ar e some parish priests wh o h ave no t 100/. a-year, thoup: d they must employ, each of them, a curate t arid to 251. is common stipend t'or curates in poor a1 . .0 mountainous districts, with however the advantage of such domicile as the cabin of the priest can afford. Taking the average income of the Ca tholic priests throughout Ireland At 2001. a-year each, the ag gregate is Iniciclg the average of 1,200 curates even at ICO, aggregate. zs 12 4 :0 0 01 These amounts do not make 1,500,0061. a-yeat 3 or 80.0,000/. a-year, or even ,Voioo,ok BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. Jewish inhabitants of Sclavonia has nu:greeterll y b e en fulfilled. Ever sin ce th e y ear 1 798, the residence of all Jewish, as well e SCLAVONIA, May 26.—A long cherishe d wish or tnt., as reformed and Lutheran families, that wished to Fettle i in its way, and Sclavonia, have had great obstacles thrown . on the even prohibited. This subject was broug of Verocci, 16 th of May, at a general meeting of the county . nnr , at which the first Deputy Governor, Von. 11. zigul3prk, a l ht forward , Hcris ,Mt the second Deputy-Governor, Peacsewicit. prte • Von restrictions on the Jews iti the county of Vernal in a vc c i,r Szulapek seconded the motion of a member to Abolish th , d , powerful speech, with such irrefragMe arguments, motion . was carried unttlimously. It is to be hoped that lit other counties of Sclavonia will follow their honourable CS' ample, Nei ‘wIENIs'A, MAY 2G.—.Besides the Dukes of Orleans and . mourn, we shortly expect the King of the Two Sleilies. WI last news caused very great surprise here, as nobody had to) . : notion of it. It is allirmed that his Majesty intends tO solid" that hog in person the hand of her Imperial flightless the Archduchess Theresa, daughter of the Areltdu4c Charles, &arca, MAY 29. —For some days past it has been repo rted here that several G erm a n f ug iti ve members of what they o ! ll " Young Germany" have been arrested by our Police. Nl' have received no particulars—only we understand thi.t tae Council of Government has not yet received any communica tion on the subject. We believe that the arrests do not relate to to the murder o f L ess i g , b ut are on acc ount o f new Om' c h t revolutionary attemptsagainst the neighbouring German States. VIENNA, MAY 21. —Five per Cents., 104; Four per Ccat a •' 99 1-sth ; Three per Cents., 751; Bank Shares, I„Ser&-- - Allgenteine Zeitung, June 2. BRUSSELS, JUNE 4.—The Chamber of Representatives ig discussing the project of law relative to the trtnsit of met' chandize through the Belgian territory. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, ,71.:'E 6. Actual Debt, 2Y4 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl%, per Cent. Society of Commerce, 4 Ai, Loan of City, 1832. 4 pe r C ent 94 N 1304 Bank of 13elgium, 5 per Cent ll9!* AaisTEitimm, JUNE 7. —Brussels Npers, June 7. Actual D D U ch l t .C , 112 3:p ki er N C I Zt — . Money, Bill , 5ti1,4 56% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. 102 , , A mort Syndi c , 43.4 per cent. :47 98 Ditto, ditto, :N . per cent 5114 p 14.1 Commercial Company, 4' per cait 1754 179'4 Ditto (1832 and 18:13) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 1714 Two months —Dutch Papers, June 8. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAY 30. Five per Cents. Metalli ques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1365 —Allgemeine Zeitung, June 4. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Jtms 4. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. - Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto ' , Percent. Ditto Bank Snares 1:167 139 5 Rusaian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th —4 Russia(' 5 per cents. Metal. An2lo-Russian Loan ION 1 00 % Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 Series • Ditto, Certificates per cent_ 194 1)6% 9(14 N l P ) oo u lr t i ws c h li g 2 li i :(2: l per Cents. .C 3n e r 0 : i ef t r s 1 . csemn Ditto, 3 per cent ......... 80 4per !.............. 40..._4(1 50% 3 9 Ditto 5 per Cents 55% 55N _ .ts. - Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents C.Sio)artnei'shi.oinanP,iasstpreers,—c3enir7 444 74% r Cents.... .• .... Greek 4 per cents. isn, guaranteed by France 10134 1/3 - 19081* —Hamburg Papers, June 4. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JUNE ''' Bills. ney. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. . lO 10 134 Prussian English Loan, 1830,4. percent 101 34 101 Exchange on London, three months 6 24i 6 24% —Prussian State Gazette. Jun 3. We have to announce that the Dilly is taken off t he Reform road, and will be sold for the value of the old ma te rials. Si r J ames G ra h am and Lord Stanley attended t'! meeting yesterday a t L or d F ranc i s Egerton's, and gave oa on their adh es i on to T ory i sm. We congratulate the count,"); the accession of the Guard and Coachman to the Oppos iti° ' Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, betwe e n them, will doubtless constitute a formid a bl e force in favo ur o f t h e H ouse o f Lords , The Dilly will now be changed into an Omnibus. ilooKwooD: (3 vols. in 1). BY W. H. AIN?; WORTH.-" A f ourt h e di t i on of one of the most poplA 's novels of the d ay : — t h e wor k almost wholly re-written, an d r , much augm e nt e d,-- a d ozen of new lyrics, all in chrraete with time and pe rson ,— twe l ve ill u strations by Cruickshank :-' a portrait by M'Clise ' of Mr. Ai nswort h : — a new an d long preface : a n d the handsomest arabesque bindin we evict saw : good r ea d er , b uy t h e work : it will amuse and instr " thee. The illustrations are remarkably good —very chara c re teristic. Th ose w hi c h g i ve v i ews of the ride to York f peculiarly good : —C ru i c k s h an k h as hit off the beau ideal .° Turpin's famed s t ee d i n his life-like port ra it s o f Bl a ck B esg ' —When are w e t o h ave M r. Ai nsworth's new work, Crichton ? The public expect it impatiently."—DobysAire Courier' June 4. s' SURREY CONSERV ATIVE A SSOCIAT ION.-- Ye id. w terday the first ann i versary di nner o f this association was he' at the Horns T avern , K enn i ngton. It was intended that IT' Nottidge, Esq., the president of the society, should littf g taken the c h air • but in his ab sence , on account of illness. , place was filled by the treasurer of the society, neon Weston, Esq. LITERARY FUND SOCIETY.—The 47th annive r : sary of th e Lit erary F un d Society was celebrated yesterdAY!" the Freemasons"ravern, his G race t h e D uke of S om erset " i t the chair. The subscriptions announced for the ensuing Y ti li amountcd to abo u t 40)/ . A mong them was his Majesty's us donation of 100 guineas. THE TEA TRA DE.— Y ester d ay afternoon an„,° Tide and t oo k p l ace b etween a deputation from the Tea ° and the Ch ance ll or o f t h e Exchequer, at which it was es. pected the fi na l i n t ent i ons o f G overnment would be state', " „.. lative to the poi n t urge d upon Mi n i sters for an, extenso3 0 - ( 0 time for payin g th e p resent d uty o f Is. 6d. per 115.. upon j' teas in bond on th e I s t next mont h , when the Act asse.A die year fixing the duty up on a ll teas at 2s. Old. per lb. wil l c° into operation. It was communicated to the merchant s i lu l i at others assembled on 'Change just before_ business closed , t. the Chancellor of the E xc h equer hP.s not given a dcde itio, to answer upon the subject, an d that .b.e has taken further tune consider the subject. The large private trade sales of t e , which were fixed t o comnr a ..nce yesterday morning,, ' g postponed in anti c ip at i on of final reply Leing commun icao to the trade during the day, At Guildhall on 'Tuesday, John Boffey, a ta . too was fined 10s. f or assau l t i ng a neighbour's wife. Beinghnod gallant to strike th e woman h i mself, he seized his wife's ed arid beat th e comp l a i nant with that ; and as his wife restst,he being n. a d o a cat ' s - paw of in this way, be beat her also. I affray arose through a quarrel among their children. - 0 — PLATE FOR HIRE.--A LARGE ASSOR T :W of ENT OF PLATE i s k ept exclusively for LENDI NG ; portion of which may be had for the use of Parties, Dinners , m g at a very mo d erate charge, from T. COX SAVORY'S, Words. Goldsmith, Silversmith, an d Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, L° 1 2, 0 0 N. 13, A pamphl e t may b e h a d grat i s, containing a List of the Yr'o of Plate. Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &e. 11 IR2'IIS. On the 6th inst., in Weburn-square, the lady of Colonel Per eirs ' of the Madras Army, of a son. On the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. J. Doughn'ey, of Horsley dowot of a daughter. lad!' °I On the 6th inst., in Montagu-street, V'ussell.square, the T. Turner, Esq., of a d aug h ter. pos- On the 3d inst.. a t W esterham., rent, the lady of T. worth, Esq., of a d aug h ter. On the 4th i ns t., t h e l a d y of the Rev. G. Dunnage, o f Lansdale of a d aug h ter , On the 3d inst,, the, lady of J. Wi gram , E s q., of a MARRIED. ~, On the 4th in s t., a t St. P ancras Ch urc h , J ames Bl a ck, P9',;e'iv Glasgow, to Janet Bisset, neice of R. Dobie, Esq., of lavist°e' place, Tavistock-square. On the 2d inst., a t G rea t B er k emps t e d, H enr y Hugh - g Mr. Esq., surgeo n , o f th e a b ove p l ace, to M ary, secon d daughter of Collier, Esq. Unite On the 15th Ap r il, M r . S amue l Li s t er, o f E vans ville, States, youngest son of the late Dr. Lister, of Lincoln's Io n. " to Miss Matilda Maxwell, of Louisville. On the 4th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. h oc Edwards, of Michael's- gLove, Brompton, to Mary Squire, daug of Mr. T. Russell, of Belgrave_square. DIED. 0 0 of an accident whilst s h oo ti n g at Syracuse, Charles On board the " C a l e d on i z ," in the Mediterranean, in conseq ue, P a ul Ir'Y' aged 18, son of Captain the Hon. F. Paul Irbv, R.N. , o il At Torquay, in Devonshire, Susan, wife of 3. Galway, r-sq - „ty daughter of the late John M. Granger, Esq., of Canastown , ceu " of Meath, Ireland. s tA,S, On the 31st ult., aged 77, Joel Myers, Esq., of Mahlon, E where he resided nearly fifty years. 64 'llh6On the 2d inst., at ISaris, Mr. George B run ton, editor of Edinburgh Patriot." r.-- M . • On the let inst., at Belmont Cottage, Vauxhall, aged I°, Lately, at Calcutta, aged 34, Mr. Villiers Holcroft, Samuel Griffith, late ot the General Post-office. of the late Thomas Holcroft, Esq., author of the "P-nad to Bus' , and other works. On the 4th inst., at Chiswick, aged 66, William David Jean' "ne Esq., of Doctors' Commons, and years King's Proctor at tn° many Cape of Good Hope. -A 311 On the lOth April, at New Orleans, North America, ag— Mrs. Wallach. On the 4tt ' On the 6th Mai., .the infant son of T. E. Adlington, Esq. R. On the 33 Mst II •aged 29, Emily, the wife of n •I at ainburgh, God4Wy, Esq.eldest Or Vri Of t ins ~ William, the infant son of G . Hanger-hall, Middlesex, agetl 3 months. nei 76, , t On the 4th ;nat., at the Rectory, East Hothley, Sussex, a,, Eli4abeth wife of the Bev. E On the Ist in s t.. a t Lyon-terrace,. ll E g dgew . re are-road, Margaret , lint of Mr. W. Woodd. On the 27th ult., at Gngar Bank, near Edinburgh , Fettes, Bart f C 1 b k 111 qict.tle ;orne y an ant aged Af ar , Joanna* O n the 2i51!), ult., at Caen, in Normandy, 43, ''' • wife of 11. Tulluli, Esq., of Burgie, Morayshire. Frances .rary, eldest tiuftelk, Fran At On the 2d inst., at Loudham Hall, , daughter of F. White, EsA, A f 64th Regiment. and ° On the 3d just., Captatri Wm. Jull late Sir William Starner Lodge, Worthilng , • 'F ar Anne, the wi fe of Captain W. rtP Lea Leod, of that establiihmen t. er. o, c Michael Aloe- On the 2d inst., at H ill Cottage, ____—....er h h • ley, Esq, y On the Ist inst., at Ch elsea -Hospital, London: Printed and Published by Al U IWO YOUNG. of I °' 112, Strand, at The Suat Office, Nu. Ci r e.;:4l, in the county • ' of Middlesex.